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Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1967-08-17

Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1967-08-17, page 01

2I\Q^ Serving Columbus, ^^CentraT and Southwestern Ohio ffli
Vol 45, No. 33
THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967 - 11 AV 5727
VlVltrf !¦ AMirkll
¦Id Jtwtih Hiiti *
Businessmen Aid Israeli Economy
JERUSALEM, (JTA)— The 60 leading Jewish per¬ sonalities in finance and in- dustry from around tbe world, attenduig a two-day ~ economic conference at the request of Prime Minister Levi Eshlcol, gave assur¬ ances they would begin practical work in helping Is¬ rael to market and promote its exports.
A number of them crit¬ icized Israel's economic policies. They listed high taxes, excessive bureau¬ cracy, government compet¬ ition with private enter¬ prise, high interest rates and high labor costs creat¬ ing high production costs. However, in the discussion vriiich fdlowed the com¬ plaints, some of tiie Jew¬ .Ish leaders expressed sat-, isfactioh tA the profitabiUly of:their own investments iti IsraeL
SOME QF the leaders said that their experiences here aiad 'aiMdlndicMea^ir^rar**'""' essential to create a central marketing agency for Is¬ raeU exports, as well as direct contacts for Israeli manufacturers with market¬ ing bureaus abroad. Another topic discussed was a prop¬ osal for creation of a pri¬ vate company for develop¬ ment of appUed science.
The conference was caUed with two main goals. One was 'arrangements to advise Israel on how best to ad¬ vance its objective of ec¬ onomic independence. The other was to prepare plans tor a laise-scale economic meeting scheduled for AprU.
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., (JTA) — The belief that there were "positive developments" in the Middle East in the direction of an eventual Arab-IsraeU peace settlement was expressed here by Arthur J. Goldberg, the UiitedStates representative tothe United Nations. Goldberg expressed that view to newsmen after a lengthy meeting with Secretary-General U Thant. The envoy cited as the basis for his lielief the fact that there had beeii "a consolidation otthe cease-fire under i^ited Nations supervision" andthat he looked to addtional U.N. action on outstanding Issues, Includfaig/Oie status of Jerusalem.
LONDON, (JTA) — A careful survey here of the Soviet press since the end ot the special session ot the General Assembly on the Middle East last month has shown UtUe abatement of the virulent anti-Israel propaganda of the Soviet IMon, dashing hopes that the Soviets might 4)e trying to induce the Arab coun¬ tries to adopt a more realistic position about a set¬ tlement with Israel.
NEW YORK, (JTA) — Substantial stretches ot land in the previously demUitarized zones along Israel's Iiorders wlU be opened and prepared for Jewish set¬ tlement. Dr. MUton Aron, executive vice-president of the Jewish National Fund of America announced following his return firom Israel.
TEL AVIV, (JTA) — IsraeU civUians suffered damages totaling 7,500,000 IsraeUpounds($2,50p,000) to buildings hit by firing during the fighting hi the June war, it was announced here fay Mordechal Bentov,; Minister at Housing! Of the total, he said, damages of 5,000,000 pounds were suffered in Jeru-
•NEW YORK; (WUP)*''i'-S'aul-'0'DWj?fer;»'forinei:'in'ei4t-'* ber of the N.Y,' City CouhcU and aVother of the late Mayor William.O'Dwyer—deeply concerned forthe future security of the State ot Israel—has inspired the creatiwi of a new movement of '^Americans for Permanent Peace in the Middle East." The newly- formed organization was announced on Thursday, August io, in a near tvil page ad in the New York Times under the signatures of James Michener, the noted author, Victor Ratner, Clarence Moore, Meshu- 1am Riklis, Herbert Rickman, and Mr. O'Dwyer.
NEW YORK, (WUP)—A recent GaUop Pdlhas ds- closed that 79% of Americans hdd that the United Natirais is a vital institution for world peace and that the U.S. should make every effort to make the world organization a success.
Fatah Terrorists On Loose Again
KSHKOL outlhied Israel's peace policy which, he said, includes the furtherance tA economic cooperation and regional planning with the Arab states, and equitable relations with the population in the areas that had been occupied by Israel as the: result of tlie recent Arab- Israel war. The participants also heard addresses by Labor Minister Yigal AUon, discussing the structure d Israel's labor force, and Foreign Minister Abba Eban, who presented a political review.
Aiyeh L, Pincus, chair¬ man ot the Jewish Agency, stressed, the role ttmt has been played in Israel's ec¬ onomy by the United Jew¬ ish Appeal and the Keren Hayesod, tbe fiind-raislng arm of the World Zionist :,Qrganizati(Hi. In spite of the "staggering sum" con- l|lbuted in the last lOyears, mostly by American Jewry, ije saiti, ''the amount was inadequate for Israel's ab¬ sorption needs, andthe dif¬ ference had to be met by Israel,
Last Chance To Extend Greetings In New Year's Edition
Chronicle readers! Greet your Mends >nd relatives In our New Year's Edition. This year the book will reach homes and leading business firms in Coluinbus and Central Ohio ' by October 2.
]'¦¦¦ Greeting friends and relatives in the pages of the 'Chronlcle'a New Year's Edition haa long been a tradition ' for central Ohio Jewish families. Tills is an excellent method ofishowing your intierest in the entire Jewiab communis, and it is a most effective way of ezprettj^ your good wishes to all thoee dear to you. . . J
It is easy to.assure tliat your greetlj&SwUl apiiear in this issue. Fill in the attached coupon ana mail it at once to the Ciironicle, el7-Iir. Sixth St. Or call ua and submit your greeting over the telephone.
But act now because pages close on Monday, August 21. Be sure to specify whether ydu want the regular $3.00 greeting or the special $5.00 display greeting.
JERUSALEM, (JTA) — A search was underway by Is¬ raeli security units in West Bank areas for members of the El Fatah terrorist group after SOArabs were arrested en chai^ges ot El Fatah as¬ sociations in West Bank ref¬ ugee camps. At the same time, Israeli authorities ar¬ rested two more notables in the Old City at Jerusalem for incitement and insti¬ gation in the one-day strike in old Jerusalem on August 7.
A number of Arab shops which were closed by Arab owners in the general strike and an Arab bus firm which I halted service to nearby vU¬ lages had their licenses re¬ voked. The two notables were Hafez Tahboub, 40, an at¬ torney, and Moussa elBitar, drector of an Arab insur¬ ance :Comi)any andcsie-time canddate for the Jordanian ParUament.
THEY WERE taken to Ramleh prison to serve a
"^threexiAonthsv-detenttol^or-' dared, by. th6 Israeli mili¬ tary administration. The de¬ tention orders were issued by-the Wejst Bank commander
. acting underemergencyreg- ulatlons issuedbytlKi British Mandatory regime in 1945 and stiU in effect in Israel. Four, Arab notables were previously banished on July 31 to towns in northern Is¬ rael on earlier incitement charges.
The El Fatah roundup be¬ gan when:^ Israeli Security . Agent recognized an El Fatah
by Israeli officials, the ter¬ rorists, who caused wide¬ spread properly destruction and loss of life in Israel border setUements with sneak raids, were revealed lo_haye been preparing are- sumption of such actions, in¬ cluding planting of mines and
member from a photograph found on a Jordadan intel¬ ligence document seized by Israeli units in the war. The suspect was shadowed and seen to enter a coffee house in Bethlehem where he met with several other Fatah men. The place was surrounded andthe men were arrested.
DURING Interrogation, the suspects admitted plans for renewal of terrorist activiiy and gave Israeli security officials the names of other Fatah men in refugee camps in Hebron, Bethlehem and Jericho bi the occupied West Bank. A search of the camps dsclosed quantities of Com¬ munist Chhiese submachine- guns, ammunition, explos¬ ives, hand grenades and other mUitary equipment.
The detainees included Fatah members who infil¬ trated into Israeli-held ter¬ ritory from Jordan. Accord- big to a statement issued
For Wearing Yarmulkah
HILLSffiE, N,J.,(JTA) — The Board o: Education of HiUiSide upheld theexpdsion
d a 13-year-old OrthodoK|;;Gent6r, Jewish Communily Jewish boy from a sumnierSSeouncil, Hebrew Free Loan course at Hillside High' and other Jewish agencies
Jewish Agencies Aid Negroes
DETROrr, (JTA) "Major Jewish community agencies here are cooperating in ef¬ forts to provide relief for the needy who have suffered trom the riots which recent¬ ly devastated many homes ' and businesses inthe ciiys Negro ghetto.
The Jewish Vocational Service is mobUizing re¬ sources to secure jobs tor those needing employment and preparing a rete;rral service ito channel{itifi:^ii^a->{.,;, tion concerning snmU busl- ' ness loans, insurance and legal problems resulting from business losses incur¬ red during the disturbances. Jthe.JEWISH community
School tor wearing a skuU- cap.
Bernard Paul White, who attends a Jewishday school during the regular school
are engagedin efforts to ease Some dthe human problems left; in the wake of the tur- moii., Special efforts inthis airiea .have also been launch-
year, entered the suinmer,-.».:ed ^by' the Jewish Family (Continued on Page 4) 8"^ Childrerfs Service.
To: THBOmO JBWIBH CBBOmCtiB, 8T N. Sixth Bt, Cdmnlma U^ Ohio. ^ ' /
Dear Sin
Pleaae iiiaert the followUig greeUng In jrour HBW XBAB'S EDITION:
RcEalar <S Kreeting Q fS display greeting
Blgned-
Address-
Q BIU me a Honey encioaed
ORPHANS OUTING COMING SOON
The second annual B'nai B'rith Orphan's Day scheduled for the OMo State Fair wiU be a family event this year. Ih addtlon to participation by B'nai B'rith lodges throughout the state, local chapters of B'nai B'rith Women and local y6uth groups wiU join in assuring the success d this years outing. Pic¬ tured above are some ot the Indviduals responsible for co-ordinating the'days activities. WhUe the event is stlU several weeks away, the response to Invi¬ tations ^ii'ected to chUdrens homes throughout the state has been so en¬ thusiastic that lit is certain that' almpst 2000 youngsters wiU jdn in the'testi? yities. Standing in the back row, left to right: NeU Rosen, Fair director Jeff ;kiems, WiUard Bornstein, Zion. Lodge president Lawrence Rubenstein, Or¬ phans Day chairman Bernard; Newman, asst. Fair director Marcia Pope and A.(j, Pope. Standing in front at them are NataUe Pearson, Dana Pearson, Ziv's Bethanne Young, Emma Lazarus' Claudi^iHara, Pops Dworkin's Marshal. Schecter, and chainnan of youth,groups for Orphans Day. Seated, left to riglit: Candelight Chapter's Mrs. David Stoai, Candleliglit president Mrs. Melyln Eisler, Twin Rivers^ Mrs. Jeff Pearson and Zion Chapter president Mrs. Kcfcert Freedman. . \
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2I\Q^ Serving Columbus, ^^CentraT and Southwestern Ohio ffli
Vol 45, No. 33
THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967 - 11 AV 5727
VlVltrf !¦ AMirkll
¦Id Jtwtih Hiiti *
Businessmen Aid Israeli Economy
JERUSALEM, (JTA)— The 60 leading Jewish per¬ sonalities in finance and in- dustry from around tbe world, attenduig a two-day ~ economic conference at the request of Prime Minister Levi Eshlcol, gave assur¬ ances they would begin practical work in helping Is¬ rael to market and promote its exports.
A number of them crit¬ icized Israel's economic policies. They listed high taxes, excessive bureau¬ cracy, government compet¬ ition with private enter¬ prise, high interest rates and high labor costs creat¬ ing high production costs. However, in the discussion vriiich fdlowed the com¬ plaints, some of tiie Jew¬ .Ish leaders expressed sat-, isfactioh tA the profitabiUly of:their own investments iti IsraeL
SOME QF the leaders said that their experiences here aiad 'aiMdlndicMea^ir^rar**'""' essential to create a central marketing agency for Is¬ raeU exports, as well as direct contacts for Israeli manufacturers with market¬ ing bureaus abroad. Another topic discussed was a prop¬ osal for creation of a pri¬ vate company for develop¬ ment of appUed science.
The conference was caUed with two main goals. One was 'arrangements to advise Israel on how best to ad¬ vance its objective of ec¬ onomic independence. The other was to prepare plans tor a laise-scale economic meeting scheduled for AprU.
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., (JTA) — The belief that there were "positive developments" in the Middle East in the direction of an eventual Arab-IsraeU peace settlement was expressed here by Arthur J. Goldberg, the UiitedStates representative tothe United Nations. Goldberg expressed that view to newsmen after a lengthy meeting with Secretary-General U Thant. The envoy cited as the basis for his lielief the fact that there had beeii "a consolidation otthe cease-fire under i^ited Nations supervision" andthat he looked to addtional U.N. action on outstanding Issues, Includfaig/Oie status of Jerusalem.
LONDON, (JTA) — A careful survey here of the Soviet press since the end ot the special session ot the General Assembly on the Middle East last month has shown UtUe abatement of the virulent anti-Israel propaganda of the Soviet IMon, dashing hopes that the Soviets might 4)e trying to induce the Arab coun¬ tries to adopt a more realistic position about a set¬ tlement with Israel.
NEW YORK, (JTA) — Substantial stretches ot land in the previously demUitarized zones along Israel's Iiorders wlU be opened and prepared for Jewish set¬ tlement. Dr. MUton Aron, executive vice-president of the Jewish National Fund of America announced following his return firom Israel.
TEL AVIV, (JTA) — IsraeU civUians suffered damages totaling 7,500,000 IsraeUpounds($2,50p,000) to buildings hit by firing during the fighting hi the June war, it was announced here fay Mordechal Bentov,; Minister at Housing! Of the total, he said, damages of 5,000,000 pounds were suffered in Jeru-
•NEW YORK; (WUP)*''i'-S'aul-'0'DWj?fer;»'forinei:'in'ei4t-'* ber of the N.Y,' City CouhcU and aVother of the late Mayor William.O'Dwyer—deeply concerned forthe future security of the State ot Israel—has inspired the creatiwi of a new movement of '^Americans for Permanent Peace in the Middle East." The newly- formed organization was announced on Thursday, August io, in a near tvil page ad in the New York Times under the signatures of James Michener, the noted author, Victor Ratner, Clarence Moore, Meshu- 1am Riklis, Herbert Rickman, and Mr. O'Dwyer.
NEW YORK, (WUP)—A recent GaUop Pdlhas ds- closed that 79% of Americans hdd that the United Natirais is a vital institution for world peace and that the U.S. should make every effort to make the world organization a success.
Fatah Terrorists On Loose Again
KSHKOL outlhied Israel's peace policy which, he said, includes the furtherance tA economic cooperation and regional planning with the Arab states, and equitable relations with the population in the areas that had been occupied by Israel as the: result of tlie recent Arab- Israel war. The participants also heard addresses by Labor Minister Yigal AUon, discussing the structure d Israel's labor force, and Foreign Minister Abba Eban, who presented a political review.
Aiyeh L, Pincus, chair¬ man ot the Jewish Agency, stressed, the role ttmt has been played in Israel's ec¬ onomy by the United Jew¬ ish Appeal and the Keren Hayesod, tbe fiind-raislng arm of the World Zionist :,Qrganizati(Hi. In spite of the "staggering sum" con- l|lbuted in the last lOyears, mostly by American Jewry, ije saiti, ''the amount was inadequate for Israel's ab¬ sorption needs, andthe dif¬ ference had to be met by Israel,
Last Chance To Extend Greetings In New Year's Edition
Chronicle readers! Greet your Mends >nd relatives In our New Year's Edition. This year the book will reach homes and leading business firms in Coluinbus and Central Ohio ' by October 2.
]'¦¦¦ Greeting friends and relatives in the pages of the 'Chronlcle'a New Year's Edition haa long been a tradition ' for central Ohio Jewish families. Tills is an excellent method ofishowing your intierest in the entire Jewiab communis, and it is a most effective way of ezprettj^ your good wishes to all thoee dear to you. . . J
It is easy to.assure tliat your greetlj&SwUl apiiear in this issue. Fill in the attached coupon ana mail it at once to the Ciironicle, el7-Iir. Sixth St. Or call ua and submit your greeting over the telephone.
But act now because pages close on Monday, August 21. Be sure to specify whether ydu want the regular $3.00 greeting or the special $5.00 display greeting.
JERUSALEM, (JTA) — A search was underway by Is¬ raeli security units in West Bank areas for members of the El Fatah terrorist group after SOArabs were arrested en chai^ges ot El Fatah as¬ sociations in West Bank ref¬ ugee camps. At the same time, Israeli authorities ar¬ rested two more notables in the Old City at Jerusalem for incitement and insti¬ gation in the one-day strike in old Jerusalem on August 7.
A number of Arab shops which were closed by Arab owners in the general strike and an Arab bus firm which I halted service to nearby vU¬ lages had their licenses re¬ voked. The two notables were Hafez Tahboub, 40, an at¬ torney, and Moussa elBitar, drector of an Arab insur¬ ance :Comi)any andcsie-time canddate for the Jordanian ParUament.
THEY WERE taken to Ramleh prison to serve a
"^threexiAonthsv-detenttol^or-' dared, by. th6 Israeli mili¬ tary administration. The de¬ tention orders were issued by-the Wejst Bank commander
. acting underemergencyreg- ulatlons issuedbytlKi British Mandatory regime in 1945 and stiU in effect in Israel. Four, Arab notables were previously banished on July 31 to towns in northern Is¬ rael on earlier incitement charges.
The El Fatah roundup be¬ gan when:^ Israeli Security . Agent recognized an El Fatah
by Israeli officials, the ter¬ rorists, who caused wide¬ spread properly destruction and loss of life in Israel border setUements with sneak raids, were revealed lo_haye been preparing are- sumption of such actions, in¬ cluding planting of mines and
member from a photograph found on a Jordadan intel¬ ligence document seized by Israeli units in the war. The suspect was shadowed and seen to enter a coffee house in Bethlehem where he met with several other Fatah men. The place was surrounded andthe men were arrested.
DURING Interrogation, the suspects admitted plans for renewal of terrorist activiiy and gave Israeli security officials the names of other Fatah men in refugee camps in Hebron, Bethlehem and Jericho bi the occupied West Bank. A search of the camps dsclosed quantities of Com¬ munist Chhiese submachine- guns, ammunition, explos¬ ives, hand grenades and other mUitary equipment.
The detainees included Fatah members who infil¬ trated into Israeli-held ter¬ ritory from Jordan. Accord- big to a statement issued
For Wearing Yarmulkah
HILLSffiE, N,J.,(JTA) — The Board o: Education of HiUiSide upheld theexpdsion
d a 13-year-old OrthodoK|;;Gent6r, Jewish Communily Jewish boy from a sumnierSSeouncil, Hebrew Free Loan course at Hillside High' and other Jewish agencies
Jewish Agencies Aid Negroes
DETROrr, (JTA) "Major Jewish community agencies here are cooperating in ef¬ forts to provide relief for the needy who have suffered trom the riots which recent¬ ly devastated many homes ' and businesses inthe ciiys Negro ghetto.
The Jewish Vocational Service is mobUizing re¬ sources to secure jobs tor those needing employment and preparing a rete;rral service ito channel{itifi:^ii^a->{.,;, tion concerning snmU busl- ' ness loans, insurance and legal problems resulting from business losses incur¬ red during the disturbances. Jthe.JEWISH community
School tor wearing a skuU- cap.
Bernard Paul White, who attends a Jewishday school during the regular school
are engagedin efforts to ease Some dthe human problems left; in the wake of the tur- moii., Special efforts inthis airiea .have also been launch-
year, entered the suinmer,-.».:ed ^by' the Jewish Family (Continued on Page 4) 8"^ Childrerfs Service.
To: THBOmO JBWIBH CBBOmCtiB, 8T N. Sixth Bt, Cdmnlma U^ Ohio. ^ ' /
Dear Sin
Pleaae iiiaert the followUig greeUng In jrour HBW XBAB'S EDITION:
RcEalar